Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1918, Page 8

RECOVERING IN HOS®ITAL, R o R e > tter written in Eng- THE VALUE OF CROP RECORDS. |ment, the beans can be put might In |y, 1t oy ohor i ot mmern Welosrate the.hill with the corn. ehalf of Edward Weisgrater ; Items To Be Considered Deter-| Last yvear, several farmers thought|of this city, tells of‘his capture. by the . s S ining; Ocet jof: Produdtion: the corn was better where the beans|Gérmans, escape atter being used by rlm or ]ll G - 3 grow with it, and a test of this is|them:as an interpreter; his'sabsequent % 4 e 0““3 There is. but ons way known of de- |Deing .made on twenty-six different > L. e farms this year. wounding’ in action,”and his present e omean BEt stay. in a hospital,. where. he is hoping farm,.and that is by keeping a record CARE OF BROODY HENS. \for the chance to get back again ‘on the ‘the .dif opera d trans- > fighting front: A O e oo A T mer | Much Lost Time Can Be Overcoms By | :“ " ' Biigiand, April 20, 1018, is able to.determine what can or can; Proper Care. Dear Sir: = iy & Dennison’s Crepe Paper in many patriotic not. be done in the management. of 1a- — Will you please-insert in your daily [} deSIgns; Streamers in the natmal GOl@: bor, mahinery, .and wages for more! Broodiness of the American henpeper the foliowing fow lines. 1 am| Patriotic Luich S 55 e ficient production. A I ber causes aloss of millions of dollars in, - sfcint produciin X firee umber cunses o oo of mpon: of egiirs| mhtne g pebeit o+ voes men || Patriotic Lunch Sets and Napkins, a. single. farm enterprise, as for in-|each vear. Of course, broodiness can- | native of your beautiful:city of Nor- stance dairy milk production, is the|not be avoided or prevented, except,|Wich. He.is comfortable in a hos tal : ; Sole productive account of the farm, | perhaps, to a slight extent by selection | Somewhere in France and:wished to ) 1 : i and that all produce on the farm |and breeding, because it is & part of |let his folks .and friends ‘know that our & { F The G ]ill T ; P er should be charged to this, account at| Nature's plan of reproduction. The|he is still alive and well: 7 : i 2 cost: When figured in such a man-|length of time lost during each broody | 'The many friends and relatives of ner, the resuits give ne information |beriod can, however, be very much|BEdward Weisgraber, a mative of Nor- . - 4 B B o | Feuced . any ock. by promer cne, | wich, will e pleased to'know that 1 || Wll preserve the scenes of Memorial Day fiml B e o S B L LR O GO AL s S P ] : % “ = A recard of t! o8 operations s egz laying contest show g 3 . : Saf lon hfe comiort and road- In Erowing o partiomtar orp can be |60 per cent. of ihe neas of the Ameri- |in the big show till the zame is over. |l @ great many- years. We will deVe‘Op and ety, 2 v fdyri referred.to at any time, and notes on|oan hfieeds. includmg Ply‘r‘l;oulh At Dre(sent, he:nghs. m‘lm_)xr casual!:,l he i 5 b4 M (% o 3 S tie ity £ material used f con- ; Rocks,” Rhode Island Reds, andWyan- | cannot carry ‘on his. work asan inter- L ability. These Cadillac qualities e s o el e A o o o e e | et in prison comeras bo bas dons | - Print your films with promptness and accuracy. matter of dollars and cents, when one | 33e going broody 7 times each, and | for the past few months, but all may inthe Two-Passengercombinewith R A R TR e s R All kinds of Photo Supplies. ok o conditions. A record of the hours of d‘uring each period és tvzenly»onc days. | and strong at the finish. + the grace of low, horizental lines e e e o L O | e oy i b Ameriay | foritner as ho.REasttt s ogesees: 1610 : . cost of production according to the|class was thirty-three da¥s per hen|be alive after going through two tor- it makc a bcautlful road ‘car. : ; Ttems to be considered in deter- |2 tendency to go broody as dig thefon the briny’deep, he gave it up and ° mining cost.of producing crops like|American breeds, but they were just|enlisted in the foreign. legion, where corn, potatoes, and small grains are|as ent and difficult to break |he.soon became a popular idol with his as_ follows: up when they did go breody. Only | brothers in arms for his squareness in . > . 3 5 1. Cost of work viously done, in-{10 per cent. of the LeZhorns went all things and, best of all, the daring Special top and storm curtaing fit . | ot e S ek, | brodis: {hes averaged goine broody | he showed ai he battia of €, e tl I C s - ¥ t % tl By % seed and seeding of crop plowed under ;1.4 ti:ines seach, and the average time Wlfen,‘ wi;h a sma{!lt party - of ?_kh‘:er ea ‘(’ as green manure. lost during each broody period was |Drivates, he was, after a-game fight, . y s _nu p €cton 1n 2. Fertilizers at entire cost if less|twents-two days. The average time mkeut ;rim‘;er g the F‘flézias, L;:inz FIGHT THE FLY - . : than 1000 pounds is applied. Cost of |10st by ail Leghorns was three days |Something of a linguist, and exception- unsettied weather. Deep seat cush- e e i iy e S R 1P tne 1 1 b th fids f - his * 3 E more than 1000 pounds was applied e length of time lost throughihe soon won the confidence of - his ons and back o&er more than the the vear b¥ors cliarge twenty per| broodiness bx the contest hens is,|guards, and it seems.as trough it was AR cent. of the cost. the minimum which anyone |fate that selected him to win emouzh By P. G. HOLDEN usual comfort for fast' driving. % Sced ib mnviet rice) As all the birds are|confidence of his captors to be given I th g A seb i, Charge ¢ per cent, of agricultural | < < possible to keep in|a Dosition of trust in a camp to seek one of these fne mornings during \thesc; diystat Fan you shotid i : 0k x x an enemy soldier in full uniform and heavily armed, parading down _the $ e of land. ith each individual,{information, :with.a promise of parole, v 2 Wh A TEy b3 Emergency accommodations for Citaras fve cents per hour for use | AR, every possible affors fu made. 16| 5hould e bo' succeseful IR reparting | °'**Fon seight mot’be. Seeally ioighioned St ohe SO but. wowls pou et 1 d d of horse machinery fhs \tham pealei o) Sroa g e flel:"ifl“in‘omm? Sk W:S' him o unmolested if vou knew (hat he would find a,way, by the middle of 6. Man and horse labor at the pre- he two important factors in break- | done, he tells no one, but three weeks | i e 1y i1 7 e ita: two are conceaie undaer the rear v: B for each hour spent on up a hen are that she be confined | later he showed ‘up,' somewhat bat- June, of bringing nearly half a million of his comrades to your communitq: that by the middle of July he would have nearly 26,000,000: by the middle of August 93,000,000,000, and by the middle of September fully 5,500,000, 000,000 of his fellow soldiers in'your midst? | where she cannot get back to the nest,|tered and' played out, .at an allfed 7.°All other costs caused by the:and that she be cooled off as soon as|C3mp.and gave up miich valuable in- deck. crop. | ble. A coop or a crate with a|formation to our officers. - After being A S.-Interest on ‘costs until money is|Siat or wirs lbauom seems to be most | rested, 1;.1 an?! clbean_edmu‘\;r. with - the Enemy Is In Our Midst. - 3 o 7 returned at a 5 per cent. rate for the | Satisfact or this purpose. Durl ever-ready smile "by- whic he was Yet,-perhaps vou saw an eneiny this' very day—not a uniformed soldier, The TWO- Passenger isa rugged, portion of the year invested very hot weather, a coop outside, Wi r0%n to many, he reported himself| but a fiy, heavily armed, plotting your destruction. d d . > 9. When manure has been applied | Wire sides and a’dirt floor or & small [Teady for the next move. Wien the The rapidity with which flies multiply is amazing. One wintered-over epen able car partlcularly for tho' crop: this year, charge 40 per | vard on the north side of a house or | bi§ Show came-a few davs later Mr.| female fiv on April 1 will, if ,unmolesied, produce a progeny by Sebtember 10 < d ? z cent. of the value: and it applied last (inder a troe are sometimes more E:ngr;‘llber wras on the-ficst line and | of 5,595,120,000,000.-accordlng to. the caleulation of Dr. Howard, chiief ento- X year, charge 30 per cent. of the value, | comfortable for the hens sing his own phrases, he says: “It| mologist at Washington, D. C- 3 appreciate by the hard driver, ,Wh{) This 1o 5 Zo0d tme to wmake a note| A broody hen should be broken. up | WS Sreat, allthat T remember of it— If every wintered-over fiy were killed when it first ‘appeared “in"ithe = h i A {of the above. items, which together|as soon:as she stops -laying. Some|like hell let-loose. “We zave Heinle a| spring the fly menace would soon be solved. To kil one fiy early in the wants the staunchcst, best looklng h the labor record should-£0 & long | hens appear to be broody for several | Surprise and he'll gt some more right | season is- as ‘effective -as killing-mill: #15 in midsummer. 3 : . |¥av in helping to solve the probiem |dars and still continus to lay. Con-|along, from fow. oh. ~He wanted to Fly time is upon us. Already the wintered-over flies are making their ter that money can bu : of the farm busimess as 2 Whole. | fining the hen In a broody coop be- | ght, and ke suredid find more than | appearance. They will soon be rapidly increasing. y y B. A. McDonald, Conrecticut Agri-|tore ehe stops jaying usually means|N® bargained for. T felt-a sharp pain We must begin now to fight the .fly. We must not let one escape ' cultural Coileg, the loss of the egg through breakage.|il my side just 'as:we were going| if we can help it. Mankind has no more deadly enemy than the fiy 5 ; . —_ | On the other hand, if a hen is allowed | Over, and-the' next I knew' I was in| They kill thousands of people every.year. Most of the victims are little wu will like the Two»szmgrr HOW TO WHITEWASH. {10 remain on the nest several days|the hospital. Tae medical staffs are| children. Typhoid fever, cholera, dysentery, summer complaint, tubercu- jafter 2 StOpS I; 2, it becomes in- zards- in - their work and the service | losis and other intestinal ‘diseases may be spared by germs carried by the Whitewash can be applied ‘with, a | Cféasinsly difficult to break her up, (IS wonderful. Just can't be beat any- | ‘fiy. / Hirialt. UL Hesl: oits’ are. a6 much- more time is lost. It is W*{;l‘e in ‘the world It 'is better to prevent sickness than to wait until the disease has been by using thé mixture as safe to break up any broody | Mr. Weisgraber wishes to be'remem- | contracted and then attempt to cure it. It is safer and easier to keep in special colors with wire wheels - < P 4 e s found on the mest two be:;’d to all those he left “over there” | fiies out of our homes by proper screening. by trapping. flied and- by —des= THE A C SWAN LO B nights in successio ; fnd to let his parenty and . friends . troying_their, breeding piaces than to got them out when, they once are in. . . y . "2 building. |! Ehe length of time whick)a. hen DMOW«He wis il allve tand tkicking In exterminating ‘the fly, the first and most important step'is‘to gzet rid ST AGaL: td- tmakel 12 be confined will vary somewhat | he took this-means of doing so. .His| of its breeding place. The manure pile is the most. prolific source of the B ; fferent individua’s.” The. com- | farewell words. to.me, the writer- of| iy nuisance: In-this they are born, on-it they feed, over it they crawl-as NEW LONDON. . NORWICH |3 St mon practice is tc confine them thres | this ‘letter for him, were: “Toll them | matusca. fics. . ¢ ) : dass and nights, and it they then|TOL to worry; keap a sHff upper lip Flies Indicate Filth. e ———————————————————————————— a < . T 20eiginel S PO e I i et e agv;‘;‘,,g:,“i,;caf,‘;;’fi“;;:;g";; Manure should never be left to stand in a pile. Tt leaches away: loses = : 8 fpe sove | Miere Soems to be some aiscussion | SA€ 3t home (his ear onthe St of| 1% value 22 fertilizer: provides breeding piaces for flies. ou will find filth. The -garbage can or swill and clean arid ik should . be o fhrat 2 - s 5 b Decemher at o Wherever you find flies S the ‘dissolved lime. Then add thre Rl S e on of the Tacts|limited that mv pals letter to mis| the etable whitewashed. Food shouldmot be left exposed. creant knights or whatever vou call{words to carry. them across the sea.fPOU 3 ce, bolled to a I T sttt SR and folks cannot be mrinted. 1| kept cdvered. em had corrailed me-and given me|You know, that we are now througn | D25te. one-half pound Spanish whiiing BuLT: Broomitess o aany | Will Jaintyou st least s s rtha. heny Wo-should kesp our premises clean. We should screen our homes and my choice, I'd have been hard put toloir year of training and are not al-|2nd one pound of glue, Which has been |,y e o | Inawledgs {hatiFritzie has LAtten oo We must destroy the breeding places of the fiy; and we it 'to decide between being drobped in- | ways to. stay back at a base. Today, | disSolved- over ‘the stove. Next' add ii® . RTo05. % MY, preduction, | o T 0l (0% s n chew. and the ATt e him. We should organize dgainst the f¥, just as we would or. to the dark tower or down that end- |we had our physical examination be- |five allons hot water to the mixture; | i 1% PREACY Tem 1S usually + K gozhy hats Rt st ret . zainst an invading army. A movement to destroy the fly. is an 7 fore ‘we are. commissioned. = Shortly | SHT ‘Weil and let it stand a fow days.{polieved. The object i Sresmmn uy|rations from. our hands. o oo step in a campaign of conservation. The fly is a menace to, the hose davs are past, just as|we shall go off to training keepirig the utensil covered to prevent | °per™ 15" Cogtinue production: and Very respectfuliy. on of food; to the comservation of health:: to the &onservatiom of e e iee s oiom, L When of ok haiy Jonk weido nor dirt.from miztg with the whitewash. | i1, hen can be broken up and st the © PTE.E. WALTERS, - | o, Dr. Gager Expects Active Service, | 17CUER Will one day be past and lost | Gut it may be that before yo esired, various shades of coloring { £, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. , {shment 23d Reserve ecial fiy campaign should be started in ‘every community mew—to- V's golden haze.” The ar-yto this gets back to me. we shall be|materlal may be ‘added to make the UTC Ume Store un mourishment for) 23 Roserve, England. | g, .- yone, the ol and voung, the echools; the . churches. the mews- The following letter has been re- an told me a little of the ear-|with our baitalions in tho fighting |solution gtirsctive: Spamish brown |o’cuved, o broody SR R T T eetats, the aordhiands, - fhe. Baskers and peqfchgional meD celved by Mrs. Luella Gager of Ston- e surprise of 1914, of his | first line. We are glad to go—"activejand vel ochre are good colors ‘°|be over-fad’: Ci : :1 n should, noi 4 n nee. should co-operate. i ington from her son, Dr. Leslie T. his leaving behind on his | service at the front.” Nearly every |Use. o a e e other L Righ iy, Daniel Weliliatns gt 41 Medical y Gager, now with the A. E. F. some- the frontier Drovinco where one comes through unscratched—sev- | Heat the solution bdfore applying | 7RoRYdrale feed whould be avéided | corps, who has been at Fort than ) > where in France: h s at home of every-|eral of our officers have been through |it.and do the spraving before it cools. |the ciipiis : _Where | Allenfi has arrived safelv in France, s | s y ir April 28, 1918, ! the World, excopt his | the. hardest AEning ot the Britlen. 1| Eest results ate seculed by straming | i RO can reach it will furnish the aon mnce.| TWELVE AGREEMENTS NO CONTEST MADE ” Dear Mother: — Sunday evening: | %1€ and two little girls. 'They were |am sure you want to know -what is|the mixture before using. This kind! Pary. protéin. and mo-“Rén__will| daw, by ‘his Coburn of 64 ARE GIVEN APPROVAL. IN PALMER DIVORCE At 2 : over-eat dry mash al . : othing at all has happened |SA[61Y cvacuated, and they were therebefore us and '] want vou to Jnow |Of Whitowast adheres to the walls and | crouid aiwhss \hcm;m‘:‘ ety euen hverthisetient g e of 1918 to show an Tl o b T | setlings, -leaves a: smooth oat, is long | - ; 0 o ; e Ll : S o Settlements Made in Payments to Be New London Case Was on Contestec life here. An excellent time to get fer their rabbits and lii- | absolutely worthwhile it is for us to |l2sting and has a brilliant finish (or|yen and the broods | Seraying Elm Trees. Made for Injuries. List—Wife Given Divorce. down to Aix-La-Bains, but unfortu- and forget darker days of the|be here fighting for France, and for | SUTf3 —Farm Life, SR ) . Tree Warden H. F. Dav's was bus; - nately leave has been cut off indefi- |* e T 2 ows produ 3 3 ame 3 ¥ erical will be f ¢ ; Bis raying| Twelve workmen's compensation’ Mrs. Mary L. Paler, whose nitely by a general order from head- ".\s“l came around the end of the hill ith my love, Your ‘Son. GRAPE PLUME MOTH. Tt 15 ;,"""“ed_ by produ im trees In the Boswell Avenue agreements as foilows have heen ap- maiden name was Rudd was granteo quarters. Too many soldiers clogged | % £t back again into our own valley, LESLIE T. GAGER, M. ? proved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue | a_divorce from Courtland K. Palmer-ol D. s the = trains, interfered with military | 105, ouoW the river down ten miles —_— gardeners have had trouble | Po s i iens S New London in the superior cour! efficiency. Walking is, however, left as | 5 'OMe the gray that had come over| pjSCONTINUE GIVING ! with, the grape plume moth, | 2 . Mohican Co., New London, emplo: here on Tuesday morning by Judge & means of conveyance, and I fook one | fe, S<Y) SeBt down 2 drizzle of rain. which although 2 beautiful insect is| i riz second. . prixe and Emma Wright, employe, bruised | John H. Keeler on the grounds of .de- Twenty-mile nike the siher uftosene |But as I hiked along the highway, the KITS TO DRAFTEES|q gifficult one to control. The & PIG MEMBERS TO GET PRIZES. | fourth prize, | Shoulder and badly bruised Dback, at! sertion. The mother was. given.the sun came out in the west, and ihere A= QL) e, i fi Quite unexpectedly I ran into a occurs when the gardener finds 1. Tt 107, ‘story . “My | rate of $5. custody of three children, aged 9, 1 ; ; was the most perfect and wonderful | And Also Knitted Articles—Unneces- |z, i vored with little enastens | Will Be Award i 3 5 : : et e R e s ct grape vine covercd with little clus ill Be Awarded at State Fairs .and Groton Iron works, emplover, .and and ; Sles working on & highway. red. | Lniory Lave gwer seen. It Was a| cary During the Summer Weather. |Of folded leaves at the tip of o @ con | in County Exhibits. | i o “eemib: fhuin | Joseph F. Pomeroy, Grotcn, emplove, | The case was on the contested list Capped, swarihy faced thape who|nrilant arc-en-clel-as the French call : prada shoot which is ywllbbed together by the | — 1 25 8 big toe: broken, at rate of 38.61: and | with Judge I. P. Latimer.as atforney. balied ‘me 4 camarade. Un on the | Uo,in (he heaven—and the end| The Norwich Red Cross chapter has| coterpillar of this moth. The cater-i The bovs and girls of Connecticut| Earle Tingley, Groton, emplove, injured | for Mr. Palmer, ‘but the attorney dic summit of a steep hill a bit further on, | And in a greater areh above: eay chyi|Teceived teh foilowing order, which is|Billar is a small, greenish white-haired who take up pis club work as part ot | et Thid of SIGI, MW, IT -Pot-{ notausarion SENGR e JUBICIN . ¥ had another surprise when I stum- of vwhy for the pres | CHoW> and although very ugly, is the | of their production progromme will not T ter, New. London, cut little finger, at!torney C. L. Avery appeared for.Mrs. a second rainbow. self’ explana - : } ; { bied on a group of French infantrymen| H 2 2 T 4 larva of a beautiful moth about an|only have the pleasure of producing | ize, 30 cent: 55| rate of $14 | S an 0l fort where they told me they | siony & oors day, 1 thougiit, that|ent the custom of giving knitted arti-|inch Jong with vellowish brown wings. | something valuable in the o of fonn c(mg:pnfifeihw;r?;‘c riboon Dot 168,| New London Ship and Engine Co.,| ¥ year 3 had & couple thausand Boche Brison | i re the et & Past, atriol- | cles and comfort Tits to draft con-| The caterpillar feeds on the leaves (but will wlso have the ple: i7 | collection . of ‘ten -photégraphs -exhibi- | empjover, and Albert J. Hewitt, New after the lawyers had gigeussed thic er=. I saw a number of groups of the|the future. 1 ate again .t"me"‘g:es‘;{ fingents is to be discontinued: which are webbed together. and, there- | competing for substantial prizes ted. by local club ‘leader. First prize,|London, nail and of finger pulled | matter, Judge Latimer Maiming that fleld grays busy at fatigue work, al- |er 3 lease discomtinue the custom of |fore, renders him safe from a: are to be put up at the v o = 2 A % | off, at rate of $9.03 Says linder the eye of @ Freneh siard, | ok o ihe g liside and came| giving knitted articles and _comfort | ical’ spraving. materials wn fhis a1l The Sperry & Barnes Pask | fourts pive. 55, heih ibeesi Dot| Fred T. Ley & Co. Inc, Springfield, and always with his rifie armed with ospital in the darkness. | kits to- draft contingents leaving home. |applied from the outside. Thess in-)ing House Com Pl N jall that - Mr. Palmer -ever-had 'came from his mother. v v g of. New Havi 9, -aedt % - DOt| plover, and Fransis Jones, Center|. Mrs. Palmer testified:that she was that long and shining and wicked- rr?_n}:::l‘i Fant vou (19 Jee s that) The knittéd articles are unnecessary|sects have mever been By contetbuted H0 1n . samy. tb e | 1 ;fil”elfy""’!:;‘; oFTaPhS (81T eXi| Groton, employe, right foot cut, at|married to. Mr. Palmer in;1599 a‘fl dooking bayonet, Around the fort ere | hr past, and in hor Deople. and veat. | L\ inF_ {he. eummer weather, and if|enoush to become a s used for pr vear. These prizcs | prize, ‘$5; Second prize, $4: third |Fate of $10.50. thatiol Jate yeacs Khew BRI en ents of wire and a trench |ect ot ol n” pek PeoPle and great-| givon now will be worn out, lost or|commercial ‘vinevards. i are to be distributed to the Connecti- | prize, $3; fourth prive, $2; fitth prize,| Martin T. Kelley, New York, em-|duarteled with her, that heudrank some was dug on the side away from the | imowing. worth mamins st o Ot | damaged by the time they are needed | happy fact because there is no better iz club members who pup their |51, Tt 1t Sading and demoa. | plover, and James Lippolis, New York,|and that four years ago bfleft home valley. On the valley side the hiil | fiaht for—for her and with. here tolin the autumn. Further. your chap-|remedy known than hand picking of ock into competition at the va- | stration team contest. ‘each team being | emplove, amputation of two joints of |and said he would get @ Better place Fises sheer and unbroken, and from |ourselves, T mean tnat (e seigiok | ter Will soon receive its allotment for|the caterpiliars. Hand pic {rious fairs of the state. In addition|required” to'judge in place four lots |third finger and fourth finger, at rate to live in. Since then he has not sup- its height you zet one of those glori- |that you make back. home sag g |knittel articles to be supplied during|simply breaking off the wed beyond |to furnishing this tantial prize | of five animals each at least-one. lot|Of $12.30. ported the family. = R ous sweeps of country for which | e mac mare gy o oW 204 that | the next four months and Your entire |or tearing apari the web and search- |money. the company agres to furnish|to he fat hogs.. Tirst prize, $30; . seo- | Deltic Mills Co emplover, | _Julia Calkins Walker. Nellic_Payiis Righer mountains or richer parts of |1y worth while while T mesr riute: | output should be shipped to. the At-|ing out the littie caterpillars in egs|a market for all pigs in the state, $5; . third ‘prize, ribbop; |amd Mary Madeli Semploye gxghtmam Charlotte Bishop - Waller, France have not yet unfitted me. individuals, as well as nations, wi z’;g lantic Division Supply Service. masses which may be present. These| At first thought, ore might not see |fourth- prize, Tibbon; fifth prize, rib- | inger broken on right hand, at rate of r. . F, Ferrin and a“som, Courtland I was out on another chateau hunt, |getting down to bed rook and to find| _ The Bureau of Military Relief will|should be emashed in the hand or|wherein money spent in this wayv |bon: $5.13; and Ragnar Swanson, employe, | AMmold Palmer, all were witnesses call- ng doy : . £ st 4 oneY 2 3 i "hadly’ et T t eq by the petitioner for the divorce. and after various friendly directions I |out the things that count continue_its custom. of delivering to|burned. BEit i would bring returns and in fact it| The $25 which has. been alloted to|Rose badly cut and bruised, at rate of 5 found myseit across another 1 < =i the supply officer of each military con-| In this connection it might may not do so the first vear an - anty | $7.16. 1S DEA- e uomermnfinmp.m% vtl.lhe \;’mz I want to say is that I've read | tingent leaving for service abroad all|sStated that if any ether worms s aibly not the second: yeay, biit 1o Hoas | e fig:élctr ‘;né bsz;:::f iixf«hfr-c.g«‘i‘nx|,§ ‘A. Scher & Co. New London. em- | CONFIRS DEATH OF — * hill, on 4 wose stick | sid €cen something of the heroism of | the above articles for use when need-|as the srapo berry worm or the v results will show in Connecticut in|the pig- club -work. think best. In|Ploves,.and Ambrose Vealon, emplove. SCHUYLER LEE. ing out into the valley, T found the|and-their spioit so womamory "arne | ¢d: " | chafer, infest the vines, a sprav the way of greater production of pork | counties where'a sufficient number of | SPrained arm, bruised hip and proba- e 3 B Sete woot 1 3 o e ir spirit is wonderful. As for| Concerning army and navy comfort|One poand of arsenate of lead to 3 company without doubt sees |small prizes offered,’it i5 possible | PIY, fractured rib, at rate of $3. kits, we speclally request that all that | gallons of water, sweetened with ala future in this industry for them. | that this money mas he used as a|Standard Brass and Copper Tube are made be shipped promptly to the [cup of slucose or molasses will proba- |selves, thus making the action co- |special attraction to encourage higher | Co. New London, employer, and Sal- instance when the new “class” went out from this village the other night to 2o to their training camp and get & great stone arch to let me into a courtyard, roughly triangu- lar, with the dwelli: * . supply = service, We are under. in-|DIy depopulate the vine. 2 - | vatore Covrino. employe, half oi joint on the third. In the thrifty. clean | DJUt there has been nothing finer to|leaving for foreign service, as they| “UNIT SYSTEM” OF MILKING. will be g S into small amounts to reach and stim- | _Carpenter Manufacturing Co. Nor-! ommunication from Btone-flagged kitchen, the fermier—or |0C than the way you American wo- | may be billeted for months where they ~ eral state prizes at the ulate the number taking up the work.|¥ich, _employer, and _Charles R. iead farmer for the count who s of | eN take things’ the way vou “carry | will have no opportunity to purchase| “The unit system” of milking is a[the other $200 will be divided equally | Club members’ winning cash prizes | Prowning. Norwich. emplove in(crted'ggzgtir;t’i:g“‘;i"g at the fromt—and an owvrier. or farm. |7, The other day I had a lettor from | these articies. - Troops in camp at|g0od one to save dirt on the cows and [among the eight counties to be .used | will- be given the privilege. of spending {SOTes when skin knocked off, at rate|per ang Mrs. J. Beve Tand—the latter had left his half-fin. | Sifl out in the middle west—in Towa | home are always within reach of these | Work in .the stable. The stanchions prize money for county exnibits. of § H ¥ “his it 2s they see fit. They will, however, London, his iy ished rabbit-hatch to show me an an. | 200 One from a mother out there.|minor necessaries: are ‘the same -as for regular stabling | The state prizes are as follows e requested: t report) the use made pn‘;ne"?elf“;‘nsinff&} clent prison tower—and 1 nad a pottle | 117, ere the motiier and the sweet- —— but they.are useq only-for feeding and | - Section A, Lot 99, five pizs to be ex- [ of it ‘and, to give reasons for their | VINEYARD WORKERS VOTE man lines, of wine, and it was indeed refreshing |'c3rt Of my friend who died of ty- | MEMORIAL DAY PLANS milking.. Usually two cows are fed |hibited one club. Uniformity will|action. e MONEY TO CHURCH.| . The news camo throuah the Gern 2 Red Cross, but it is'assumed that; it/s ,-as to age and|the pig club work as the.resuit of this | wi iauthentic. Mr. v e while, the ficst ones. arg-turned ont tu|breed. The fist prize is $30; the|atiraciive. sapprepsiation —iand. | Wi -Pay’ $150 Towards ' Budget ofi SCAC, Mo Chapmen eeparted mfter the climb. That prison was prob- | P00 in December. Oh, they were 7 and milked. at a time, and then more|be an important factor with no re-| Many bo¥s and girls are. tak! BRE & Deetty @epressing place bos|carrying on! ; FOR PRESTON CITY.|brought .in for. feedinz and. milking, | strictions, - howev: B ke 3300 A. D, and for some centuries| There are a good many things that I Tt is o great tower of|® man of New Engiand strain does not | Principal Tirrell of N. F. A. Will Make | the yard again. It saves stable clean-|Second, $10; third, $5 and the winners |swine - industry ‘in_Connecticut is “re- Central Baptist Church. :fiz‘;}» i;“,‘?;“- %::nvfi:& with E’grs Leevis let himself .say. But this “great e Address at Library. ing and with u well bedded yard will [ 0f the fourth and fifth places are to|oeiving ‘considerable. impetus as ‘the are being made to |'!Lta irther § perience” shows” ue the things that keep the cows clean most of the time. |Feceive ribbons. Lot 100 of the same|result of this encouragement—D. G.| At their meeting on Monday evening | sormgtion Rl further g count. . There are three letters that| Memorial day exercises and the pro-| To be the best a yard should section, a sow and litter of not less | Sullins, C i State Leader of Pig Ciubjat the home of Mrs. G. A I shall always keep 'with me: one is|gram for Preston City have been ar-|covered and light and. warm. The |than s plgs of any breed, cross or|Wark, Ctnne i A 'cultu:a’ Col- ' t Viney ork: h z o 5 z ered down into_his dungeon. the onc you wrote when I first left!ranged as follows: lower part of a barn or straw shed |grade. Wirst prize, 315; second prize, | lege. S e HEBroad firet the YL ean Yok e e Bave been a “regular place” Now |h0me for: Baltimore: the mext was| The.line of parade will form at the|that js tight and has.plenty of light|S10: third prize fourth prize, $2 I of the Central Hapjist church showed |1y o0 Fas 7 e et i £ coniie? entrance has been cut through, and | 2¢R 1 first went down to Hopkins, | Congregational -church at 10 o'clock |makes the best open Tard = for all | fifth prize, $1. CUTWORMS. in the treasurer’s annual statement|Congresational. ohasch abiteew o is a firet rate stone-house for other|2Nd the last was the one that came{and will march to the cemetery. Vet- | around satisfaction, Section B, Lot 101, fat pig under P that * they had a balance of $167 on|gon~ i i than human bones, just before we sailed for France. . I|eran G. V. Shedd and comrades will| It does mot have to be matched |€iX months. Tirst prize, $15: second| Cutwoims may be prevalent n a|hand, and the ‘secretary’s statement| - 3 : thing there that the “boss- | (s SiAid thot T shall. never become |havé chargo of decorating the graves.|siding or especially stylish at all to|Prize, 310 third prize $5: fourth|sreat many fields and gardens: ‘The showed over 100 members. - Net Dro-| * Yyomin may b6 Givided info to” ho was in the hemey popg: [the high man ‘in the profession that[From the cemeters the march will pro- | be efficient. Fodder might be set up|Drize, 32.and 51 each to the ten pigs |only ‘way of overcomingthly trouble|ceeds fram.the, recent rpmmage sale | glasses: Those ‘who are married and: B e att & wound 1n \io Tt y:u Juay have thought—at least not|ceed to ‘the monument in front ofagainst a building on the outside and Dlacing nevi in order. Lot 102, fat|is by poisoning:them with the' fol- | Were reported at $63. those who are st Roneryl: - 2 S0 ‘and was put in fhe | o Jind of helght that means much | Preston library, Where Principal H. A.|it may be warm and comfortable for|Dig over six months of age. First(lowing mixt Wheat' bran, 23| Several appropriations twere voted . e mbane | he |fame or much money. But those let- | Tirrell of the'Norwich Free Academy |'the cowe. But It should be protected. $15; second prize, - $10: third | pounds; paris-green or crude arsenic, | Of Which the largest was §150 towards e Gars (cans he's|ters have been a kind of quiet in- | will give an address. : —Farm Life. Drize, $3: fourth prize, $2; and $1|one pound: four to six oranges finely|the church budget. Ashbey of | A previous report of ' the death ©of i E l i ! spiration, and though“at every. other| - The following program on arrival at . each to the ten pigs piacing next in{chol ; The bus £ the ning wa all—was a_sort bterranean % Y 5 3 g 2 nes Dped up; two quarts of low-grade € business part of the evening was -3 u‘x 'm;'d ':Nm oan Dass- [sraduation in school and college 1| the monument at 10.30: CORN-SOY BEANS FOR SILAGE. |order. Lot 103, rezistered pigs any el strup and two to four zal. | followed by a program which inciuded BRI (hie Wiks suy orber pos: took prizes, and T did not at this, I|Salute to the Flag. 8 o —— breed, sow under six months, < first |lons of water. 'x ‘the" bran and poi- |2 talk by Miss June 1. Barber in 3"0!'- S 1R Gasonatraiion | S0 not sure that perhaps I have found | Song by children, There Are Many| When planting 'that corn for the| prize, $15; second priz $10;’ third | son thoroughly before wetting. - Then | Which she gave'a particularly interest- 3o mpcovered t Tooked like a well- greater prizes than come in the shape Flags, Many Lands. silo, try five or six .acres with soy | prize, fourth priz and $1|add-the chopped “fruit and lastly the|ing account ef her work among the; of medals or of keys. .I am: thinking | Prayer by .Rev. Thomas J. Lewis, pas- | beans planted with the corn. .In sev- |each to the ten pigs placing mext in|molasses water .poured -over the|Italians in. Boomer, W. Va. Mrs.| b“?:x‘; b?&k"fi;‘ of the case of mind that comes when " tor of Congregational church. |eral demonstrations the Hollvbrooks|order. Lot 104, registered pigs only, | whole, sti:r?ng meqnix’;mre thoroughiy /) Charles. W. Gale reported of her at- -|you see your simple duty ahead of|Song by school . children, Keep the | have . proven superior to .other va- |SOw over six months. First prize, $13; | until. the whole s uniformly mixed.|tendance at the Northern Baptist con- you, more of that pride and gladness Home Fires Burning. rieties, .since , they grow tall emough |second prize, $10; third prize, $5;|Five to seven pounds 6f inis. mixture|Vention at Atlantie City, speaking es- ulm you feel when you hear the band | Adaress by Principal H. A. Tirrell. for harvesting with the corn ' binder | fourth prize $2 and $1 each to the ten|should be used!pér-gcre. Scatter this|Pecially -of women's work, and there &aw over here” (it's not “Over|Song, O Beautiful for Spacious Sky.' [and are erect. - pigs placinzg next in_order. Lot 105,|in rows over the field and:all aroundWere violin solos by Miss Sybil Palmer. th:;fl any more with us) and think|A word from Mr. Shedd. i , Inoculate, the seed,. and, above all,|boar pig, any age. First prize, $15; | the sectiond -in the gardens where| The Vinevard Workers showed their | that:ypu et of the. first’ “over”—but | Song, America. don’t let- it get, into the ground more|second prize, $10; third prize, .$5;|plants are likely to« 1 triotism by voting not to gerve any e T e e o i m&“ thea #0 Taeh d}?'g’&fi demonstrator | fourth prize §2 and §1 each to the this pest, This mi foula ore ‘refreshments at their meetings thril “wo- | T n Year in. soft grou i i g " The late” in” e, War, 2 men” back home, bravely 'letting us| If. last ; used a ten pigs placing next -in order. is_stormy, he pro- | > planter tonsue- to_keep % pigs shall be computed upon 80, bravely_carrying on.. ; gram’ wiil be rendered 'in. the Bapti fhe'mw%j fsSled b B R S e e ok (ho{wmmfi . will seat: deep.. 3 * a = Lt it alzet i i } ber 1.